No bars open.I think the question many people are asking is : at 3.35 will there be a rush to get to the concourse bar, even with drastically reduced numbers?
No bars open.I think the question many people are asking is : at 3.35 will there be a rush to get to the concourse bar, even with drastically reduced numbers?
Get well oiled before entry then, who watches City sober? Masochists that's who, or perverts as they are known around these parts.No bars open.
Oh well the 600 can now all go shopping in st Stephens instead, crammed in shops , breathing all those germs indoorsIt's off.
https://www.hullcitytigers.com/news/2020/september/kcom-stadium-pilot-fixture-statement/
Club News
KCOM Stadium Pilot Fixture: Statement
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We regret to announce that the proposed pilot event at the KCOM Stadium this coming Saturday will not take place with fans in attendance.
The original guidance was that up to 1,000 supporters would be able to attend Hull City’s home game against Crewe Alexandra, in fact, to manage risk, our intended number of invited fans was proposed to be around 600.
Whilst the Club’s request to host a pilot event had been authorised by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport and the Sports Grounds Safety Authority, final approval was required from Hull City Council and the local Safety Advisory Group.
Unfortunately, due to the rising infection rate in Hull over the last two weeks, we have been unable to receive approval from Hull City Council Public Health.
Naturally, whilst we are extremely disappointed that we will not be able to welcome supporters into the KCOM Stadium this Saturday, we will continue to work closely with all of the relevant bodies in a bid to welcome supporters back to the KCOM Stadium as soon as possible.
In a joint statement, Julia Weldon, Director of Public Health at Hull City Council and Sam Henderson, Head of Stadium Operations at Stadium Management Company said:
“In order for the proposed ‘return of fans’ pilot match to go ahead at the Hull City vs Crewe Alexandra game at the KCOM Stadium this Saturday, it was necessary to meet 10 public event assessment criteria, established by the Association of Directors of Public Health.
“The first of these states that there can be no significant increase in the area’s coronavirus infection rate ahead of an event. Unfortunately, the rate in Hull currently stands at 15.3 infections per 100,000 people, up from 4.2 per 100,000 people last week. Consequently, on the grounds of public health and public safety, this pilot cannot go ahead and the game will have to be played without fans in attendance.
“We appreciate this decision will be disappointing for many but, in the current circumstances, it is the safest and most appropriate decision and has been made in the best interests of our residents and our visitors.”

I mean, with infections starting to rise again, it is the correct decision. A shame, but it is the best thing to do right now.
I don't think they would've managed to get 600 anyway to be honest.
Beg to differ, infection rate is roughly a miserly 20 per 100,00, do we have to wait until it's zero, what is the magic number ?
If people don't want to go that's fine but let the rest of us make up our own minds.
Not allowed to do that these daysBeg to differ, infection rate is roughly a miserly 20 per 100,00, do we have to wait until it's zero, what is the magic number ?
If people don't want to go that's fine but let the rest of us make up our own minds.
The mantra is that you’re doing it for other people. Odd that infection rates have gone up with increased testing (which fact shocks me to the core) and making us wear bloody masks. Social distancing and regulated numbers in shops have all gone out if the window because people think masks make them immune. They don’t.Beg to differ, infection rate is roughly a miserly 20 per 100,00, do we have to wait until it's zero, what is the magic number ?
If people don't want to go that's fine but let the rest of us make up our own minds.
That's right. They're meant to help to make us stop spreading it.The mantra is that you’re doing it for other people. Odd that infection rates have gone up with increased testing (which fact shocks me to the core) and making us wear bloody masks. Social distancing and regulated numbers in shops have all gone out if the window because people think masks make them immune. They don’t.
The Director of Public Health for Hull's just been on RH, she sounds rather dim.
It's all well and good saying the infection rate has gone from 4.2 per 100,000, to 15.3 per 100,000. But in a place the size of Hull, it means it's gone from barely anyone being infected, to 30 odd people being inflected, it's hardly a zombie apocalypse.